GUIDE

AN INTERNATIONALWEDNESDAY 9 FEBRUARY 2011COPENHAGEN

DENMARK v

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CONTENTSENGLANDFANS GUIDE

General Information 4

Money 5

Health, Safety 8

Travel Information 9

Getting Around 12

Public Transport for Disabled Travellers, Weather, Food and Drink 14

Contact Details, Getting to the Stadium 15

Match Information, The History 18

Ticketing and Stadium Information 20

Stadium Regulations 21

Englandfans Representatives in Denmark, Englandfans Office in Copenhagen, Collecting Your Tickets, Lost or Stolen Tickets 26

Sign in at The Office, Compulsary Travel Forms 27

Items We Do Accept, Items We Do Not Accept 28

Notes 30

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The following travel information has been supplied by the Football Supporters’ Federation (FSF). More detailed information can be found on the Free Lions section of the FSF website at www.fsf.org.uk The FSF supplies this information in good faith and makes every effort to ensure its accuracy at the time of going to press, but can accept no responsibility or liability for loss, injury, or inconvenience arising from reliance on its contents.

TRAVEL INFORMATIONENGLANDFANS GUIDE

GENERAL INFORMATION

Population5.3 million of which 1.7 million are in Copenhagen.

Capital Copenhagen.

Currency Danish Kroner (DKK).

Language Danish (English is the second language).

Time Difference GMT +1 hour / BST +2 hours.

Local Voltage 220v / 50Hz – Continental round two-pin adaptors must be used.

ENTRY TO DENMARK

Denmark is part of the European Union and therefore British nationals do not require a visa. Other nationals may need a visa and should contact their nearest Danish Embassy for further details.

Visitors to Denmark should be in possession of a valid passport, with a minimum validity of three months. Children under 16 should have their own valid passport.

If you lose your passport in Denmark, you should contact the British Embassy in Copenhagen. Further details of entry requirements can be found on the Foreign & Commonwealth Office website at www.fco.org.uk

MONEY

CashThe Kroner (DKK) is the official currency of Denmark. Notes are in denominations of DKK 1000, 500, 200, 100 and 50. Coins are in denominations of DKK 20, 10, 5, 2 and 1, and 50 and 25 øre. (1 Danish Kroner (DKK) = 100 øre).

Credit cardsMost major credit cards are accepted across Denmark. You may encounter a fee for using credit cards, please check with your credit card company before you leave home to avoid unexpected charges. You will need your PIN code and photo ID when using a credit card in Denmark (usually a passport or ID card).

Travellers chequesTravellers cheques can be cashed by banks and hotels, and can be used in most restaurants and shops. To avoid additional exchange rate charges, travellers are advised to take travellers cheques in Euros, Pounds Sterling or US Dollars.

NB. Personal cheques cannot be used by visitors to Denmark.

Banking hoursNormal banking hours are 9:30am to 4:00pm. There are plenty of cash machines throughout the city which take most major debit/credit cards.

Exchanging moneyThere are numerous Bureau de Change throughout the city (including one at Central Station) and are open from 9:00am until late. You will need photo ID with you to exchange money.

For the latest exchange rates check www.xe.com/ucc/

TippingService is included in the price of all goods and services. If you feel you’ve received exceptional service then of course feel free to leave a tip but it isn’t expected.

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HEALTH

If you are arriving from Europe you are not required to have any jabs before arriving in Denmark.

The European Health insurance Card (EHIC) has replaced the old E111 and is available from most post offices, through the Department for Health website (www.ehic.org.uk) or by telephone 0845 606 2030. The EHIC entitles you to emergency treatment on the same terms as Danish nationals but you won’t be covered for medical repatriation, on-going medical treatment or treatment of a non-urgent nature, so it’s still important to make sure you have adequate medical insurance.

SAFETY

Denmark is regarded to be one of Europe’s safest countries. Like anywhere else tourists are sometimes victims of petty crimes so reasonable caution is advised. There are certain areas of Copenhagen that are not recommended as far as tourist visits go, but they are off the beaten track of the city.

Take care of your belongings when in crowded areas such as on public transport, at Central Station, Nørreport Station and the main shopping street Strøget. Copenhagen is a relatively safe place to visit but there is always the threat of petty crime against tourists.

CrimeCrime levels remain relatively low, and most visits to Denmark are trouble-free. If you are a victim of crime you must report it as soon as possible.

TerrorismDenmark shares with the rest of Europe a threat from international terrorism and attacks could be indiscriminate and against civilian targets. For more information check the FCO website www.fco.org.uk

TRAVEL INFORMATION

Population: 1.7millionArea: 88 Sq Km

Copenhagen AirportLocated just eight kilometres southeast of Copenhagen city centre, Copenhagen Airport is in Kastrup, a town on the island of Amager. The airport is Scandinavia’s main airport, i.e. the transfer airport for air traffic between other parts of the world and the many national and regional airports in Scandinavia and the area south of the Baltic Sea.

Address: Copenhagen Airports A/S,P.O. Box 74,Lufthavnsboulevarden 6,DK-2770 Kastrup, Denmark

Telephone: (45) 32 31 32 31Fax: (45) 32 31 31 32Website: www.cph.dk

Facilities for Disabled TravellersIt is possible to access all areas of the airport if you are in a wheelchair. The doors are wide and do not have doorsteps. There are wheelchair accessible toilets in all terminals. There are waiting areas in quiet areas designed specially for the elderly and disabled who need assistance.

Passengers can normally use their own collapsible wheelchair all the way to the departure gate. The wheelchair will then be packed in the baggage hold and be returned in the airport of arrival with other checked baggage. The wheelchair is carried free of charge and is not included in your free baggage allowance. If you use an electric wheelchair you should contact your airline regarding their regulations. One relative is allowed to escort children and disabled persons all the way to the gate. The escort passport is issued by the service information desk in Terminal 3 against the presentation of photo ID.

Gay & Lesbian TravellersDenmark is a popular destination for gay and lesbian travellers. Copenhagen in particular has an active, open gay community and lots of nightlife options.

ENGLANDFANS GUIDE

TRAVEL INFORMATION

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GETTING AROUND

From the AirportThere are Metro, bus and train services from the airport to the city centre. The train station is immediately below Terminal 3 and the Metro also leaves from here. Lifts and moving walkways are available from Terminal 3 to the platforms and if you arrive in Terminal 1 there’s a free shuttle bus to take you to Terminal 3. The journey between terminals is approximately five minutes.

Tickets for trains can be purchased in the DSB office immediately above the railway station in Terminal 3. Tickets for the Metro can also be purchased from the DSB office or from ticket machines on the platform. Please note that ticket machines do not take notes, only coins or credit cards.

The Metro is at the end of Terminal 3 and operates at 4-6 minute intervals throughout the day and 15-20 minute intervals at night. The journey time from the airport to Nørreport Station in the city centre is approximately 15 minutes and costs DKK 34.50 for a single journey (approximately £4).

There are taxi ranks directly outside the arrivals hall in each of the terminals. All taxi prices include taxes and gratuities and fares can also be paid by credit cards so long as it is agreed with the driver before you start your journey.

Public TransportBuses, trains and the Metro all form part of an integrated transport system in Copenhagen.

The MetroThe Metro has two lines - M1 (green) and M2 (yellow) and runs 24 hours a day. All Metro stations are marked with a red letter M. Tickets are available from machines at all Metro stations and there are stewards in the carriages who will issue fines if you are found to be travelling without a valid ticket.

Buses and TrainsYellow buses are the normal buses, yellow and red buses are A-buses and finally the fastest S-buses are yellow and blue. You always board at the front of the bus and alight from the centre or back of the bus. You can buy tickets on the bus but the driver will only accept coins.

Night buses run from 1:00am – 5:00am and always start with the prefix N.

The red S-trains are the regional trains and connect Copenhagen to all the main cities in Denmark.

FaresThe city is divided into various zones, and the correct fares can get rather complicated so it is suggested that the best way to get round is to buy a CPHCARD. The card entitles you to unlimited travel on the Metro, trains and buses.

CPHCARDS can be purchased online at http://tinyurl.com/m76qag or upon arrival in Copenhagen at the Tourist Centre, the airport or at train stations. If ordering online allow at least 10 days before you travel for postal delivery. If ordered online, an extra €2 will be added to the price of each card to cover postal charges.

Adult (24 hrs) DKK 229/€31; (72 hrs) DKK 459/€62

Child (24 hrs) DKK 115/€15; (72 hrs) DKK 225/€30

DrivingRoad conditions in Denmark are good and driving standards are high. Seatbelts are compulsory and you must drive with dipped headlights all of the time. It is also law in Denmark to indicate if you intend to change lanes on the motorway.

You need to be aware that from October 2010 sanctions for speeding in Denmark have become tougher. If you are caught doing 100km or more in a 50km zone or past roadworks with a 50km restriction you will immediately lose your licence. We advise that you should therefore take extra care if driving in Denmark.

TaxisAll taxis in Copenhagen are licensed and can be booked via telephone or hailed from the street. Most taxis will accept credit cards for payment but you should inform the driver before starting the journey that you wish to pay by this method.

There are also cycle taxis which again can be booked over the phone, hailed from the street or found at dedicated ranks in the city centre. These are generally a cheaper alternative to cars, but only have space for two passengers.

BicycleThere are cycle routes along all of Copenhagen’s major streets and cycling is the preferred method of transport by many of the locals and tourists.

ENGLANDFANS GUIDE

TRAVEL INFORMATION

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PUBLIC TRANSPORT FOR DISABLED TRAVELLERS

TrainsYou can book wheelchair assistance no later than 2 days before your journey. Telephone: +45 7013 1419 Email: handicoest@dsb.dk

Most stations have at least one lift. DSB will be able to inform you which stations are accessible. Discounts are available on train tickets if you bring a form of ID with you when you purchase your ticket.

Pre-booked assistance isn’t available on S-trains. To get on and off an S-train you need to head to the front carriage where there is a slope available. Signal to the driver if you want assistance and tell them which station you want to get off at. All S-train stations have a lift or are accessible without stairs.

Metro The Metro is fully accessible and all stations have lifts.

Buses Most buses have a collapsible ramp by the central doors. To the right of the doors on the outside is a call button. You need to push this in order for the driver to activate the ramp. The driver won’t provide personal assistance when getting on and off the bus.

WEATHER

Temperatures in Denmark can vary considerably but the average for February are highs of 2ºC during the day to lows of -2ºC at night.

FOOD AND DRINK

Traditional Danish food is mainly meat-based, usually pork, beef and duck. Fish is also a popular choice especially mackerel and herring. Dishes are usually served with potatoes and root vegetables.

For light lunches the tradition is Smørrebrød, an open sandwich made with rye or wheat bread and topped with cold meats or herring and garnished with pickled vegetables or salad.

There’s a strong beer culture in Copenhagen and this is reflected in the number of popular, local breweries and micro-breweries.

Beer, wine and liqueur is sold in grocery stores as well as in specialised shops. The age limit for buying alcohol in restaurants and bars is 18 and if buying in shops the age limit is 20.

ENGLANDFANS GUIDE

TRAVEL INFORMATION CONTACT DETAILS

Country Dialling Code: +45Public telephones take both coins and pre-paid telephone cards. Cards can be purchased from kiosks around the city and are in denominations of DKK 30, 50 and 100.

Emergency Services: 112On-Call Doctor: (45) 38 88 60 41Police Station: (45) 33 25 14 48

British EmbassyKastelsvej 36-40DK-2100 CopenhagenTelephone: (45) 35 44 52 00Website: http://ukindenmark.fco.gov.uk/en/

Office Hours: Mon–Fri: 8:00am – 4:00pm (GMT)Mon–Fri: 9.00am – 5:00pm (Local Time)

Copenhagen Visitors CentreVesterbrogade 4a1577 CopenhagenTelephone: (+45) 7022 2442 Website: www.visitcopenhagen.com/touristEmail: touristinfo@woco.dk

FSF FANS EMBASSY

The FSF Fans’ Embassy will be distributing issue #112 of Free Lions on the afternoon of Tuesday 8th February and all day Wednesday 9th February 2011. Please visit the Free Lions section of the FSF website www.fsf.org.uk for further details.

GETTING TO THE STADIUM

The stadium is located to the north of the city centre and can be reached on foot in 30-45 minutes. Alternatively, take the ‘S-train’ to Østerport station. The stadium is approximately a 15 minute walk from Østerport.

Ryparken is an alternative train station to travel to, but again, there is a 15 minute walk to the stadium from here.

Bus #15 from Kongens Nytorv or Central Station stops just outside the stadium, or bus #1A from Central Station stops at Trianglen and the stadium is a 2 minute walk from there.

The above information has been provided by the FSF and neither The Football Association nor ‘englandfans’ accepts the liability for its accuracy.

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THE HISTORY

England last met with Denmark at the PARKEN Stadium in Copenhagen back in 2005.

Wayne Rooney grabbed his first England goal since Euro 2004 but could not prevent the Three Lions suffering a disappointing 4-1 defeat in Denmark. Things had been looking comfortable for England until the hour mark in Copenhagen, when suddenly the Danes struck three times in the space of seven minutes.

The first blow came after 60 minutes when goalkeeper David James, on as a substitute, miss-judged a long ball over the England defence which had left him with a difficult decision to make. Then, having missed his challenge, he could only watch as Ashley Cole tried in vain to prevent John Dahl Tomasson crossing low for Dennis Rommedahl to tap home.

It was 2-0 a few minutes later, this time Tomasson grabbing glory himself after Glen Johnson had been beaten on the wing by Claus Jensen. The then Fulham man crossed smartly into the box and although Ashley Cole cleared the ball off the line it was headed back for Tomasson to finish from less than a yard out.

The final blow, and the one that ended England’s hope of a swift revival, came after 67 minutes and saw substitute Michael Gravgaard beat both Steve Gerrard and Jamie Carragher in the air to head home from a corner.

ENGLANDFANS GUIDE

MATCH INFORMATIONThere was certainly a positive note for Eriksson with the performance of Rooney, who worked tirelessly for the cause and was always a danger. He eventually earned a reward when he raced onto a David Beckham pass down the right wing and finished smartly after 87 minutes. It was his first goal for England since Croatia in Euro 2004. But there was further frustration to come for England when Soren Larsen forced home another goal for Denmark with seconds to go.

England had looked far better in the first half, when Beckham sent a 25-yard effort narrowly wide and Jermain Defoe forced a fine save from Thomas Sorensen. But we won’t want to remember what happened after that, even if their rhythm in the second half was affected by several substitutions.

ENGLAND’S MATCH HISTORY WITH DENMARK

MATCH INFORMATION

Date: Wednesday 9 February 2011Venue: PARKEN Stadium, CopenhagenKick Off: 8:15pm (local time)Capacity: 38,000

Denmark Kit: Red shirts, white shorts, red socksGK: TBC

England Kit: White shirts, blue shorts, white socksGK: Black shirt, black shorts, black socks

(This may be subject to change at the referee’s discretion on the day of the game).

Match Date Competition Stadium Result Score

17/08/2005 International Match PARKEN Stadium, Copenhagen

Loss 1-4

16/11/2003 International Match Old Trafford, Manchester

Loss 2-3

P 17 W 10 D 4 L 3 F 33 A 18*Table represents last two fixtures between England and Denmark

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ØSTER ALLÈ

ØSTERBROSTADION

Billetsalg

A

B

C

VIP PARKERING80 pladser

VIP PARKERING16 pladser

ARENA PLADSEN140 pladser

SPILLERBUSOMRÅDE

ENGLANDFANSTICKET OFFICE

P.H

. LIN

GS

AL

LÈ

PARKEN

BYGGEHEGN

SKRÅINGBYGGEHEGN

10 pladser

DB

U10

pladser

TV 2 område

TV område

DD1

D3

D2

STADIUM REGULATIONS

PurposeThe objective of these ground regulations is to ensure that all who visit PARKEN Stadium feel safe and secure throughout their stay. The stadium is intended as an entertainment venue which is available for all, regardless of skin colour, nationality, religion or cultural background and these regulations are intended with these goals in mind.

PARKEN is primarily used as the home ground for F.C. Copenhagen and the Danish National team. The stadium is also used for other purposes and other types of arrangements of a non-sporting nature. These regulations apply to all events at PARKEN Stadium.

ApplicabilityThese ground regulations apply to the whole of the PARKEN Stadium area and include all entrances, exits and parking areas, which are available for the audience at all events.

Rules of Admission1. Only persons in possession of a valid ticket

or access card are entitled to admission to the stadium. Valid tickets or access cards must be presented to stewards and / or the police upon request.

2. Spectators must sit in the allocated seating place indicated on their ticket. Any individual who has entered any part of the stadium designated for the use of any other group of supporters may for safety reasons be asked to move, by a steward or police officer to another area not on their ticket.

3. The use of threatening behaviour, foul or abusive language is strictly forbidden and may result in ejection from the stadium. This behaviour may result in a stadium ban.

4. All spectators are obliged to follow the instructions shown on the information notices and also abide by the information given over the loudspeaker system. All spectators must follow the directions from the relevant match authorities.

5. The obstruction of access areas, exits and entrances is strictly forbidden.

6. Drunk persons will not be permitted to enter the stadium.

TICKETING AND STADIUM INFORMATION

The FA has taken an allocation of approximately 2000 tickets for this fixture for members of englandfans; The Official England Supporters Club.

England supporters are situated behind the goal in block D.

ENGLANDFANS GUIDE

MATCH INFORMATION

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ENGLANDFANS GUIDE

MATCH INFORMATION5. For fire and safety reasons, it is also

forbidden for spectators to bring and / or hang banners on the façade or above other spectators, without the prior approval of the PARKEN Security Officer.

6. Persons not in possession of a valid ticket or access card, or persons determined to pose a security risk may be ejected. Expelled persons are not entitled to have their tickets refunded and they will be not be re-admitted to the stadium at any time.

SmokingThere is a ban on smoking in all indoor areas of the stadium, and smoking is prohibited in the Family Stand. The smoking ban covers all areas where spectators have indoor access: for example toilets, stairs and open indoor areas. It is not permitted for persons to smoke when the stadium roof is closed. LiabilityPARKEN is not liable for injuries or property damage caused by accidents or other visitor’s acts or omissions in all areas of the stadium. Spectators attend events at the stadium at their own risk. If spectators vandalise the stadium property, or otherwise engage in conduct that causes a financial burden for the stadium, including conduct involving the imposition of fines and / or penalties from other match authorites, for example UEFA, then the stadium authorities reserve the right to hold the person responsible for the loss.

Special FinesSpectators forcing or trying to climb the fence around the football pitch and / or otherwise obtaining or attempting to gain access to the football pitch, will be charged a fine of 10,000 DKK, due and payable immediately. Spectators setting off fireworks, flares, firelights or other pyrotechnics will be charged a fine of 4,000 DKK, due and payable immediately. Payment of these fines does not preclude other penalties which may be applied.

Violation of the RegulationsCustomers who violate these regulations can be automatically expelled and be forbidden from entering PARKEN Stadium or any other stadium in Denmark or abroad.

Entry Procedures1. All spectators are obliged to show a valid

ticket or access card at the entrances to the stadium, and may be asked to show this evidence of entry again at a further control point.

2. All persons entering the stadium acknowledge the right of a steward or police officer to search any person. Should a person refuse a search then this person may be refused entry or ejected from the stadium.

3. The following objects are not allowed in the Stadium:

a. Weapons of any kind. b. Items which can be used as weapons

or thrown. c. Gas canisters. d. Bottles, glasses or cans. e. Fireworks, Bengal lights or other

pyrotechnic items. f. Flags with poles of over 1.5 metres. g. Confetti tubes and crepe roles. h. Mechanical driven instruments:

for example compressor horns. i. Vuvuzela horns. j. Food and drink bought outside the stadium. k. Animals. l. Lazer pens. m. Documents, designs and symbols of an

ideological or commercial nature and articles that serve commercial purposes, which can be viewed by others or distributed among other spectators.

n. Racist or Nazi propaganda material. o. Banners, clothing and items on which

the word ULTRA appears.

4. It is further prohibited for spectators to participate in the following at the PARKEN stadium:

a. To climb on or over buildings and facilities - including facades, fences, lighting, camera platforms, trees, and masts of any kind.

b. Enter the field of play or area within 3 metres of the pitch.

c. Throw any sort of objects which could be dangerous to others.

d. To make a fire, fire off fireworks, flares or other pyrotechnics.

e. To sell items or tickets, distribute printed materials or implement collections without prior permission.

f. To write, paint, attach adhesives or hang anything on the buildings, installations and advertising signs.

g. To relieve themselves outside the toilet facilities.

h. To provoke others to hatred or violence against non-partisan, opponents or others.

i. To wear signs and symbols of a racist or violent nature as well as shouting or singing chants with this content.

j. To record video images or audio from any place in the PARKEN or pass on information from the match to a third party for commercial use.

These lists are not exhaustive.

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ENGLANDFANS REPRESENTATIVES IN DENMARK

Should members wish to register their attendance (sign in for Proof of Travel) or experience any difficulties with ticketing arrangements for this match, please be advised that arrangements have been made for englandfans representatives to work from a temporary office.

ENGLANDFANS OFFICE IN COPENHAGEN

Wednesday 9th February 11:00am - 5:00pmenglandfans representatives will be located on the first floor of the Scandic Palace Hotel.

Scandic Palace HotelRådhuspladsen 571550 Copenhagen V

Wednesday 9th February 7:00pm - 8:00pmenglandfans representatives will be located in a temporary ticket office located near to the England entrance. Please note that the office will close 15 minutes before kick-off. If you arrive at the stadium after this time you will not be able to register your attendance in person.

Stadium AddressPARKEN StadiumØster Allé 48-50Copenhagen DK-2100

For general enquiries during office hours please call 00 44 (0)7970 146250. This number can also be used in the case of an emergency outside the office hours stated.

COLLECTING YOUR TICKET? If you are collecting your ticket for the match from us in Copenhagen please ensure you bring your membership card with you for identification purposes.

We are unable to provide tickets to members who do not carry any form of photographic identification.

Please allow enough time to collect your ticket, travel to the ground and proceed through the security cordons.

Please note: If you are part of a group, each member must collect in person. It is not possible for another member to collect your ticket on your behalf.

LOST OR STOLEN TICKETS

Please note we will not be in a position to provide duplicate tickets for members who lose their ticket or have their ticket stolen.

We would like to remind everyone travelling to Copenhagen for the Denmark v England match on Wednesday 9th February that the normal Proof of Travel rules apply.

ENGLANDFANS GUIDE

MATCH INFORMATION SIGN IN AT THE OFFICE

If you are travelling by car/ferry/train and will not be staying overnight in Copenhagen, clearly you will not easily be able to supply Proof of Travel after the match. Therefore we advise these members to register their attendance in the englandfans offices in Copenhagen.

If members report to the office with their membership card, attendance will be recorded and there will be no need to submit Proof of Travel following the match.

COMPULSORY TRAVEL FORMS

You have been sent a Proof of Travel Form, which you need to return to us after the game, no later than Wednesday 2nd March. If you signed in and registered your attendance in Copenhagen, you will not be required to provide further Proof of Travel.

When you return your form you will need to include Proof of Travel to Copenhagen. Failure to return the travel form with appropriate information will result in no caps being awarded and may result in your current caps level being re-set to zero. If you misplace your form, you can download one from the englandfans website.

Alternatively, please send your Proof of Travel to the following address with a covering letter detailing your name and FAN number.

englandfans (BMC)Denmark v England Proof of TravelUnit 22, Bridge MeadWestmead Industrial EstateSwindonWiltshireSN5 7TL

It has become apparent that some members are abusing the Proof of Travel system and that there is a need to be more stringent in our Proof of Travel checks.

We would like to clarify what is acceptable Proof of Travel for the Denmark v England match.

All englandfans GOLD members who are allocated a ticket for an away game through englandfans need to provide adequate Proof of Travel following the match in order to claim their caps.

Each member needs to submit their details individually and each member must provide original documents with their name printed on it.

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ITEMS WE DO ACCEPT

If you submit the following Proof of Travel you will receive your caps for attending the game:

Register in CopenhagenSign in at the englandfans office.

Original flight boarding card printed at the airportThe boarding cards must have the passenger name printed on the card, written names will not suffice. Boarding cards printed at home or received in the post before departure will also not suffice.

Original hotel receiptThis must be an original receipt collected on arrival or departure from the hotel. It must also show individual names of guests in each room. Written receipts will not suffice.

Thomson Sport tripsMembers who travel on an official Thomson Sport trip do not need to submit travel documents.

ITEMS WE DO NOT ACCEPT

Please take note that we will not accept the following items as Proof of Travel:

Email booking confirmationsThese are sent to you before you travel by your travel company. These do not prove that you travelled.

Unnamed/handwritten boarding cardsBoarding cards must have the passenger name printed on the card, written names will not suffice. We do not accept print at home boarding cards from any airline.

Photocopied documentsWe only accept original items.

ENGLANDFANS GUIDE

MATCH INFORMATION

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ENGLANDFANS GUIDE

NOTES

Wembley Stadium Wembley London HA9 0WS

Postal address:englandfansThe Football Association Wembley Stadium PO Box 1966 London SW1P 9EQ

T 0845 458 1966F 0844 980 0666E englandfans@thefa.comW www.TheFA.com/englandfans

The FA - working for football at every level The FA is the governing body for football in England, responsible for developing the game at every level - from international football to the grassroots. We’re responsible for 24 different England Teams, including the Senior Team, six youth teams, three women’s teams, eight disability teams, the England C and the Futsal Team. There are also eleven FA Competitions, including the world’s greatest knockout competition, The FA Cup. By administering the Laws of the Game in this country, The FA acts as the guardian of English football, whilst developing its future by investing in schools, clubs, counties, leagues and the women’s game. The FA has also developed the new Wembley Stadium.